Peer Responses:
Reflect to another journal reading
Citations: At least two high-level scholarly reference in APA per post from within the last 5 years

To provide ethical care, it is imperative to explain the risks and benefits of each method to this particular patient. The following discussion includes 3 different contraceptive methods, including their indications, contraindications, risks and benefits. We decided to utilize non-oral contraceptive options in the scenario due to concerns and risks associated with oral contraceptives, as well as the inconvenience of using them for a mother of three.
A. Intrauterine Devices (IUD’s)

As a prevention of unintended pregnancy, intrauterine devices are implanted by a trained healthcare provider without anesthesia in an office that does not require women to exert any effort following intercourse. In addition to hormonal IUDs, there are also non-hormonal IUDs like copper IUDs, which contain progestin in different amounts depending on the manufacturer. With 1.5 women per 1000 resulting in unintended pregnancy, hormonal IUDs contain progestin, which last approximately 3–5 years. As examples of levonorgestrel IUDs, Mirena, Liletta, and Kyleena are recommended for patients who have heavy bleeding (menorrhagia) since they thin the endometrium and reduce such symptoms (Cash